The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-27
MANNING'S FUNERAL.
Start for Albany of the President and
His Cabinet.


WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-President Cleve-
land, Secretaries Bayard, Fairchild and
Lamar, Postmaster General Villas, Attorney
general Garland, and Col Lam1nt left
Washington this afternoon for Albany to
attend ex-Secretary Mannlng's funeral, in
a special car attached to the 3::5 o'clock
Congressional limited express of the Penn
sylvania railroad. At Jersey City they
will take the Westshore road to Albany,
where they viii arrive early Tuesday morn
ing Secretary Whitney left this morning
on tlle New York limited express, and he
and Secretary Endicott, who is in Massa-
chusetts, will join the presidential party at
Albany on the morning of the funer-
al. The party will leave Albany
for Washington Immediately after
early Wednesday morning. The following
officers of the treasury Department also
left the city to-day to attend the funeral:
Comptrol er Durham, Fourth Auditor
Shelley, Supervising Architect Freret, Mr.
z. @. Graves, Chief of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing; r. l.. Miller, Chief
of Division of Loans and Currency; Chief
Clerk E. B. Youmans, Assistant Secretary
Maynard, Comptroller Trenholm, Third
Auditor Williams, T. D. Kelleher, Superin-
tendent of the Treasury Building at Wash
ington; G.. w. Albright and Sixth Auditor
McConville.
THE COUNTY DEMoCRAcY's TRIBUTE
NEW YORK, Dec 26--The members of
the County Democracy fiocked to the House
of the New Amsterdam Club this afternoon
10 vote on resolutions touching the death of
Secretary Manning, and to volunteer TO at
tend the funeral tomorrow at Albany
tors Murphy and DAILY Congressman
Campbell and Col. John r. Fellows were
among those present, and will be of the hum
dred who will leave for Albany on the 9:40
o'clock train tomorrow morning. The
resolutions declared that Mr.. Manning's
death ''brings to every Democrat
sense of individual loss and
suffering and that the republic
has been deprived by his death of a citizen
whose life in all its phases, private and pub
lie, adds lustre to tbe crown of American
citizenship" Other portions of the resolu-
tions were: His administration of the
affairs of the Treasury Department consti-
tutes one of the brightest chapters of
American history. His reports as
Secretary of the Treasury rank with the
clearest and strongest ever penued, and have
Influenced public opinion to "A marked
degree in the direction of sound finance,
correct systems of taxation and the true
Democratic doctrine of self-government.
Like jefferson, jackson and Tilden, Daniel
Manning's life proved that he serves his
party best who serves his country WE'LL"
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS,
ALBANY, n. ", Dec. 26.--The funeral of
Daniel Manning takes place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of his son, No.
l49 Lancaster street. The remains may be
viewed by personal friends of the deceased
tomorrow morning from 8 to IL o'clock.
The resident and the members of his Cabi-
net will be the guests of Gov. Hill. From
the Executive Mansion they will proceed
directly to the church. The pall-bearers
and other mourners residing in New York
will come TO Albany in special car at
Ing the metropolis at $50 O'Clock in the
morning and arriving here about 10 o'clock
Ia the evening" President Cleveland and
bis Cabinet will leave Albany ON
their return to Washington at
b:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
At St. Paul's church the regular Episcopal
service for the dead will be said, the rector
Of St Paul's, Rev. J. Livingston Reese, d.
D., officiating. assisted by the Episcopal
rlergymen Of the city. The pall-bearers
will be Manton Marble, Rufus w Peck
ham, A. p. German, Charles j.
Canda, Roscoe Conkling, Sidney Webster,
Conrad ~ Jordan, Erastus Corning, Simon
w. Rosendale, Samuel j. Randall, John H.
Van Antwerp and Pascal P. Pratt. At the
close of the services at the church the re-
mains will be borne to the Rural Cemetery,
followed by the members of the family and
the mouinel-s in seighs. AT the mortuary
chapel the burial prayer will be said by
Rev. DR.. Reese, and the reinains at once
conveyed TO the vault without further cere-
nony, whore they will rest until spring.
Suicide OF an Operator.
PITTsBrRG Dec. 26.---Edward II. Ken
bricks, one ~ the Oldest telegraph operators
la the country, in a fit Of dependency.
Jumped from the Sixth street bridge tonight